davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-19

have made progress, think, and prog
ress in ways that are most difficult. To
read the Bible is not the hardest thing,
but to obey its simplest precepts. Forty
chapters of the old book will not SO
stimulate our growth as a single act Of
self-sacrifice. II is easier to pray for an
hour than hold ones temper moment.
A winters revival or a summers camp
meeting will do less to make men relig-
ious, than one honest effort to live by
the golden rule.
Thus have 1 endeavored to outline q
great truth of which we too often lose
sight. Life is one Under the sur
face there is no sacred, no secular. Ev-
erything is divine. God is everywhere,
and the soul builds his temple wher-
ever it meets with God To that young
carpenter of Nazareth, the shop of his
earthly father was as sacred place as
the holy and beautiful house of his
heavenly Father on Zion. To him the
labor of the day was worship as true
and sweet as the occasions when the
tribes went up to give thanks to the
God of Jacob. He was about bis Fathers
business when he handled the plane
and the saw, as well as when he spake
on the mountain and died on the cross.
Let the thought be help and inspira-
ton. 1t will sanctify our common
work; and the deeds we perform as
ordinary duties, will become transform
ed into holy offerings upon Jehovah's
affairs.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-19

The Prince Of Wales's study at
Sandringham, is the smallest room of his
suite, and is lighted by one large window.
There are no draperies or decorations in
the room. The principal piece of furni-
ture is solid oak desk, with every con-
venience for writing upon it. Under the
desk is waste basket in the shape of
high hat, which is said to have been de-
signed by the Prince. There are no books
in the room, though there are plenty of
shelves, but they are filled with pipes and
all the usual articles of the smokers out
fit.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-19
ghe Wniuersalist Sermon Ra9e.
REV. M. D. s II u Err.
Minneapolis, MINI.
THE CARPENTER OF NAZARETH.

of
The UNyEBs
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-19

while Rev. Newman Hall was on
his tour in Switzerland, the chaplain at
Bel-Alp, young man of twenty-six, and
the representative of the Society for the
Propagation of the Gospel, waited upon
him one Saturday night and requested
him not to attend the Holy Communion
next morning, on the ground that he had
not been confirmed
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-19

An interesting aneodote is told
concerning the late Miss Dix, we'll known
for her philanthropic labors, especially
among the poor and criminal classes, and
the insane. The lady was travelling in
stage-coach by night in Tennessee, when
the coach was stopped and the passengers
robbed by highwayman. After giving
up her purse, she addressed the robber:
My friend" she began, sis not this bad
business for you to be engaged in ?" The
man interrupted her: "That voice | I
know that voice; I have seen you some
where" 1t proved that he hal been a
convict in an Indiana penitentiary, where
she had talked with the prisoners. He
was greatly affected by the meeting, sat
down beside her, restored her plumber to
her and those about her, and vanished in
the darkness, just in time to avoid arrest.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-19

A candidate for priests orders,
preaching his extempore trial sermon be-
fore Bishop TAFT and Dean Stanley, in
his nervousness began stammering, IL
will divide my congregation into two,-
the converted and the unconverted." This
proved too much for the bishops sense of
humor; and he exclaimed, 81 think, sir,
as there are only two of us, you had bet
ter say which is which,"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-19
NOTES ABOUT PEOPLE.

-Mrs. Mulock- Craik was conspic-
uous advocate of the legislation in Eng
land of marriage with deceased wife's
sister, in order that the law might be uni
form at home and in the colonies, and not
long before her death she offered, in pro-
motion of this reform, to reissue her
Hannah" with new preface dealing
with the question.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-19

jenny Lind, the great singer, who
died in London on Nov. 3, was born at
Stockholm, October 6, 1921, of humble
parents. At the age of nine she entered
the Conservatory of Stockholm, and made
her first appearance when sixteen, in the
role of Agatha in Der Freischutz." Four
years later she went to Paris, studying
under Garcia, and two years later ap-
peared there in the Grand Opera House
where she made complete failure. In
1915 she scored success in Berlin. Dur
ing the succeeding five years she sang
with marked success throughout Prussia
and In Vienna and London. In 1850 she
made contract with P. T. Barnum for
tour through the United States, the Brit
ish provinces and the West Indies. The
receipts OF the tour were 100000, of
which she received 100000. While in
this country she was married to her
pianist, Otto Goldschmidt, a native of
Hamburg. She returned to Europe in
1852, and resided in Dresden. She ex-
pended 100000 in endowing schools in
her native country, and since then has
rarely appeared in public. In 1874 her
husband and herself became leading pro.
lessons at the Rhenish academy of music
at Wiesbaden. Her kind manners and
liberal charities caused her to be widely
loved. or late years che has been teach
ing gratuitously class OF girls selected
by reason of their natural musical gifts.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-19

Prof. Maria Mitchell commence
ment-day at Vassar gives a breakfast
party in the dome of her observatory.
The guests are those who have been stu
dents in astronomy. After breakfast,
which is served on little tables in the
dome and in the meridian room, come
poems, sonnets. epigrams, and other
rhymes, chiefly anonymous, most of them
from the pen of Prot Mitchell herself.
Each student has rhyme addressed to
her, and each student in turn has one for
Prof. Mitchell.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-19

king Humbert of Italy often
causes annoyance and embarrassment by
taking fancy to any little novelty which
ne may see in the hands of any Of his
courtiers. No matter what it is-a cane
OF rare wood, jewel set in some curious
way, or fantastic watch-his majesty
will show such an intense desire to pos
sess it that finally the object is offered
him and is always replaced by present
OF double or triple its value.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-19

-Murat Halstead, of the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette, is now tifty-eight
years OF age, and does not look forty
eight. He is tall, oad-shouldered, very
straight. with stout, well-rounded fig
ure. His features are clean cut; his col
or Is fresh and clear, indicating high
health. His eyes are bright, blue, and
sparkling; his nose is Roman; his fore
head is high and broad; snowy white
crisp military mustache and imperial
adorn his alert, resolute-looking face.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-19

Senator Evarts has lived in Wind
sor, VT, for thirty years. Everybody in
the neighborhood of that quiet place
knows him, and in his SLOUGH hat and an
cient coat he does not awaken the antag.
onism from the farmers that a more ele-
CANT attire might provoke. On the whole,
he is popular at Windsor. While he is
there Senator Evarts finds his pleasure
In his library, his guests, his forty horses
and the hills and valleys of his thousand
acre farm.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-19
"'Wish that good shall fall
Far of, but yet at last to all,
And every winter change to spring."

The one answer to the question of eternal
punishment will be found in the fact that it
would be out of proportion to finite trans
gression-so it appears to me, at least"
"Most gratefully do 1 acknowledge a copy
of Thayer's Theology of Universalism.'
shall read it with the deepest interest, and
am certain with much sympathy, as my con-
victions are in harmony with its main con-
tention." "There are few subjects on which
am more glad to read than on Universal
ism. look forward with very great pleasure
indeed to the reading of what ('Thayer's The
ology') am sure will prove a most interest
ing and helpful book" at is most credita-
BILE to our divines, both British and Ameri-
can, that there are some, who, amid their
other multifarious labors, can devote time
and talents to the more profound portions of
our sacred profession" al give you on the
other side the names and addresses of the
professors. They are certainly the class of
men whom l should think You would most
desire to influence by your able and scholarly
works. But who can estimate the mere in
ertia that is at work-if one may perpetrate
such bull9 1t will require tremendous up
heaval before even the ground lines in theol-
ogy are laid as they ought to be. We want,
in my opinion, purely scientific and philo-
sophie thought brought into the whole re-
gion" "a very eminent theologian). "There
is much to say about the great aspect of
truth with which you are identified, which it
is impossible to say in a note, but which re-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-02

for SPOT lots; speculation was quiet; new
No 1 mixed, in grain depot, sc; new
No. white do 53c; new No. mixed 90
s4c: new No. 8 yellow SAFE; new No. z
mixed. in elevator, Sole: No. mixed
December 56a56tc; January 57aa5Stc; feo-
ruary 5sia59ic; March 59!a60tc. oats-
Spot strong and higher; No. mixed 500
rejected white 35c; No. 2white 36c; cnoice
do 3sBc; fancy barley 49lc; futures higher
but quiet; No. 2 white December 3I5a
a3stc; January Ss3a39c; February SSa5ssc'
Cincinnati.
ClNcINNArI, O., December cotton
Firm. Flour-Mcre active; demand strong
Wheat-Scarce and in good demand; MOI
red sale; receipts 500 bushels; shipments
5000 bushels. Corn-Strong, tending up
ward: No. 9 mixed SIC. Oats-Good de-
mand, firmly held; No. 2 mixed SAG
Rye-Active and firm; No. 2 Csc. Pork
Light demand at SIS. Lard Strong ana
higher at 81 80. Bulk Meats-Nomlnal; IN
changed in prices. Bacon-Firm demand;
short clear So rs. Whisky-Steady; sales
$50 barrels finished goods on a basis oil
ST O5. Butter-Firm and unchanged.
Sugar - Unchanged. Eggs s. Unchanged.
Cheese-Firm.
TOLEDO, O., December 1.-Wheat--
Active and higher at size; January o6ci
Nav sole. Corn-Dull but firm; cash
Sic; May 5$sc. Oats-Quiet; cash Bic
Glover Seed-F'irm and higher cash "a TO-
December 81 12A; January 81 173i Febru-
airy 81 25; March 81 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-02

one of the most perfectshaped and most
beautiful pearls in the world. A pearl Is
Just the jewel for her-white, cold and talr
and she never lets this one lea7e her
person. have turned my opera glass on
her twenty times when she was on the
stage, and never failed to discover that
pearl somewhere in her toilet. She wears 1t
IN her hair, on her throat, her finger, catch
ing under draperies of her grown. She
saws it means peace and rest TO her, and
she could not act if she did not touch it
before she stepped in front Of the foot
lights, and did not have 1t where her
eye could fall upon it in her most trying
marta -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-02
A Romantic Giri From Goti am.


1t was giddy, gushing girl FROM New
York. with an amplitude of bang and a
scarceness of vocabulary, which showed st
once her romantic tendencies. She was
travelling in stage coach in one OF the
sparsely settled regions of the country.
''Oh!" she said to her mother, II do won
der whether we are going to make this
whole trip without even the sign OF an adj
venture. Wouldn't it be horrid.'
Her mother informed her that she didn't
have much common sense, ~but the girl
didn't seem to mind it in the least. In tse
course of the next hour, however, the
coach stopped suddenly, and the muz-
zle of pistol was showed through the
door.
Sorry to trouble you, ladies'" said the
man whose head followed the pistol, but
if you've got any valuablss, them's what
we want, and we're a little pressed for
time"
oh, mamma, 1T last we've found 8
real highwayman, sail the girl, with e
delighted little shrek. You're real
live robber, aren't you?'
Wen, l reckon tnat y Wuat AN CsaIeH'
And you tell people to hold up their
hands, and say, Your money or your life
to them, don't your"
II have done so, miss. But amt got
no time ter talk. I'll have ter ask"
"How lovely! Just coTe right in and
sit here beside me
You see miss, I'm here on business,
ap1 I'll trODhle Won
''No, you won't trouble us at all. Just
come in; we won't hurt you. lust dete
on robbers"
The bighwayman hsd dropped mis- PTS
toll ard was beginning to look apprehen-
siye.
do Won have to go away and rob some
bOdy?" she inquired naively. Il hope
YOU will not run awVy, because am just
beginning TO get acquainted with you.
always said would hug the first real rob
Der ~
But the stage door slammed shut, aud
the bighwsymsn had fled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-02
WOOL.
wheeling.
TUESDAY, Nov

TUESDAY, November -.
The market is quiet, with little to re-
port. The BOgton market is steady and
all desirable woods are held quite firm,
with the demand in about the same pro
portions as last week. Manufacturers
move very cautiously and are not yet dis
posed to purchase very much beyond cur
rent requirements. The tendency Of the
market is toward Improvement, and as
soon as manufacturers are in actual need
of stock, they will not hesitate to buy at
full prices, which are Tow when compared
with prices current year ago. Sales Of
wool in Boston alone, up TO November 25,
fell %, 800, 900 pounds short Of the sales
for the same time last year, which indi-
Gates that the manufacturers stocked up
last year, while this season they have
only bought for immediate needs.
There will be as much wool used this year
as last and il is only matter Of time when
things will be eyened up. Prices are uu-
changed and remain as follows:
Fine washed fieeces Soc; fine unwashed
feeces 19a2Oc; understandable fieeces Ola
23c; medium washed fleeces 3la3Sc; medi-
um unwashed fieeces 23a25c; medium tub
washed 3la25c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-02
GEGCEItl ~.
wheeling.
TUESDAY, November 90.

wheeling.
TUESDAY, November 90.
Coflees active ard Sc lower than week
ag0-reports from the East, however, shOwa
decidedly better feeling and both
Jobbers and Roasters are buying
more freely. Sugars remain firm, not
withstanding the falling off iii de-
mand. COX out for farther advance III
Tobacco, some have already advanced from
t,co to four cents Rice has advanced
fully &c within the last ten days, and
Judging from reports which show q
shortage of fully 40pcr cent. in the crop.
Rice will go at least &c higher.
RIcE-Carolina head &c, Carolina choice
6!c; Carolina prime Sc; Louisiana 54a6lc;
Java pearl &c,
SYRUPs-Choice Sugar Syrup &a37c;
Honey Drips 3ia35c; Calii0rniaWhitC DTips
$Sa&G,; Maple Drips, i've gallon kegs Csc;
ten gai!0n kegs G0c; ole-half barrel 55ci
barrel soc; Bixby Maple Syrup bar
rcls) soc; Bivhy Maple -! barTels) 5Sci Blk
by Maple (1G gallon kegs G0c; Bixby Ma
PIC Is GALLON Ike s) &c: Bixby Maple tGuar-
csrs) SOC. Sugar House (dark) 20a22c;
(3c additional il half barrelsl.
New Orleans Mulasses, new crop now in,
Fancy iSa5Oc; Choice 46aisc; Prime IA
asGc; Fair 42a44c; Mixed goods New Or
leans 3Ua32C; Bakers goods 25a27c,
PROVISIONS Large s. &. mans lie; me.
dunn S. G. hams 1I2c; small S. c. hams
lie; California hams &c; S. G. breakfast
bacon lie; S. c. shoulders &c; bcneleSs
hams l2ci city sides 9lci bacon shout
ders 74c; ham beef ll2c; ordinary
beet 94c; family mess pork, 5lb pieces,
81 %; bean pork, fine clear, SlS 90.
LAED-Tierce tic; half barrels 7!c; tub,
7sc; tin pals, 3 lbs, SIC; tin
pals, 5 lbs, nc; tin pals, 10 lbs, Ste.
tin pals, 20 lbs, 7!c; tin pals, so lbs, 7sc.
EARNED GOoDs-Actiye; Standard 3fo
table peach 81 25a2 so; No. 3 tomatoes new
81 Is to 81 - per dozen, as 10 quality +;
Strawberries 2h 81 10; blackberries
90 9Oc; rasp5eTries h 81 90; DAM
sons 2lh csc; lima beans 2lS 81 80;
cove oysters 1ib light SIC; do III full
weight 95caS1 90; string beans Oh S5aSOc;
sucCotash 2t5 81 0OaSl %; early June peas
ST. 35al 40; French peas 15c each pineapple
81 50; gooseberries Oh 90caSl 90; 1it
FavOrite Salmon, very fine, 81 10; Sib
sweet potatoes 81 rs; BIB pumpkin 81 90.
WOODEN WARE-No. ! tubs IS 90; No.
3 IS 90; No. 8 81 90; 2 hoop pals 81 40;
hoop 65; sap$1 90; single washbOarde
81 50; double do. 81 80; fine crimp doubls
do. 81 10; single s. so.
FRUTTs-New Valencia Raisins SIC;
stemmed Valencia, tic; Layer 0dOra,
lOIc; hslves, new dry peaches, SC. London
layer raisins g. 1888 90; Loose Muscateis,
81. 40 to $50.
0IL-Lard, extra western strained SOC,
carbon, 10, tic; carbon, $50, SC; white
miners best winter 52c; white miners
No = 44c.
suaARs-Cut loaf tic; Cubes &c, Fruit
powdered 7lc, Ordinary powdered nc
Granulated Standard &c: Standard Con
fectioner's 4 G!c; Standard Grccer's A 6ic
Pearl White A &c; White extra @ SIC
Ohio Valley sic; New York c 5sc. Fruit
sugar 4{c.
CoFFEE-Green Cofee-Fancy Colder
Rio pc; Fancy Green 2lc; PeabeTy 22!c
Choice Green 20ac; Prime Green 20c; Roast
ing grades zoe; Java 26c. Roasted i'll pack
gSes-Ohio Valley 24c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-02
ClnCinnSti.

CINCINNATI, O., December Hogs
Steady; common AID light 81 00a5 10;
packing and butchers So l0a5 90; receipts
$500 head; shipments none.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-02

s.lB5 Prizes amounting .s 600
For Club Rats, OF any further information
mir; BE- distinct and Signature plain More
rapid return mall delivery viii be assured ty
your enclosing an Envelope bearing y0ur fun
address.
Send POsTAL NOTES, RIpress Mopey
orders. or New York Exchange In ordinary let
n. A. DAUPHIH,
Rev Orleans, La
Or; n. A. DAUPHIH,
Wnahfu1foa. n. q.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-02
ABOUT WOMEN.
Tho Best OF the Sex Given to Petty Jeai-
ousy and Envy.

Tho Best Of the Sex Given to Petty Jeai-
ousy and Envy.
Professor BldckiC m ClSSsNS Family NOgQ=iHC.
The parrowness of the sphere in which
woman's social life is confined is the moth
er of vice or fault, from which only women
Exceptionally strong iutellscts and large
interests are free, viz: the habit Cf treating
the smallest matters a. extremely import
ant, interpreting q significance INTO acct
dental trihes and exaggPratiug small faults
and slips into serious offences. This ten
dency is intensified by the mole acute sep
sihility of the sex which makes them feel
to use a simile-as if the prick OF IL pm
were as deep and AZ dangerous Ss stab
Of dagger; and again, from the
idleneSs OF many women, whether
unmarried or married, and not eugrnSsed
i'm the c.,res Of fertile motherhood, which
leads them 40. only 10 attach undue i'm
pcrtanCe ID whatever happens within their
own circle, but TO interneGile, whenever
a fair opportunity offers, with other psO-
Piles matters, and 20 gather up loose talk
from all quarters, which easily ripens into
lies and Islander. On this besetting sin of
q section OF the sex st. Paul has touched,
in a well known passage II. Tim. V. L.,
With the tTeuchant phrase of which he was
so great s.master; in excavation OF which
we would only remark that this intsrmed
ding proceeds not merely from the hHrror
which all nature has of vacuum, but from
that quick sympathy with anything vital,
which. as il is one of the strongest in
sSiucts. so II leads TO all the most henef-
cent agencies OF the sex.
That women are more given to pretty
euvyiDgs and isalousieS and riyalrreS than
men il remark to which have often lis
tened with pain, not from them, but from
women; good specimens of the sex. Such
unholy iealousies are found among all COM
retitOrs for public favor, both men and
women, especially artists and other exhlh-
itOrs; aud, it ii be true in any degree that
women, who live in certain sense by eX-
hihition OF their charms-.Rs men, no
doubt, have their strong points, which
they are nothing loathe 10 parade-are
more given than men TO petty jealousies
and evil speaking OF one another. 1t cannot
be because their moral nature Is less
noble, but because of the very fact which
we have Just been aeeeutuatiug; that their
range Of thought is mere limited, their
Judgment less cool. their sensibility more
fretrnl and their leisure more abundant.
Occupation is the best specific against the
entrance of all petty passions. A busy
man will forget on unkind expression
hastily dropped which an idle woman
would seize upon and nurse into the dimen-
sions of a studied allrOnt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-02
INITIATED BLOOD
ScrOfnlOuS, Inherited and COnta-
giOus HumOrs Cured
by CuticuPa.

THROUGH the medium OF one of your books
| received through Mr.. Frank T. WrGy, Drug
gist, Apollo Pa, ] became acquainted with your
Cutcura Remedies, and take this opportunity 10
testify to you tina, their Use has permanently
cured me Of one Of the worst cases of blood pol.
soning, in connection with erysipelss, that !
have ever seen, and this after having been pro.
uounced incursble by some Of the best physicians
In ourCouuty take great pleasure in forward
ing TO you this testimonial unsolicited As It Is BY
you, in order that others suffering from similar
maladieS may be encouraged 10 give your Cuti-
euro Remediesa trial
p. S. WHITLINGER, Lecchburg, Pa.
Reference: Frank L. Wray, Druggist, Apollo. Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-02
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
Wheeling

CteuuH
TUESDAY, November %.
The demand for -four is splendid and
prices have advanced % cents per barrel.
Wheat has gone up 3 cents per bushel, the
price now being - cents, and receipts are
moderately fair. Corn and oats are in
good demand and hay is quiet. Bran and
middlings are in good demand with a
tendency TO upward prices. Prices are
wholesale and are as follows. retail prices
being from so to 75c higher:
FLOUR AND GRAIE.-Choice family -four
in barrels 81 %; in saCks$4 10; middlings
per ton SIS 90; bran per ton $ls 90; wheat
No. per bushei, new 73c.
FEED-Corn per bushel Acc; oats BE;
baled hay per ton, $ll 00al3 90. Farmers
are offering loase hav at $40 10 per ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-02
DUFFY'S FORMULA

A Certain Cure for the First Stages Of
Consumption.
Is main ingredients are raw beef and Dufys
Pure Malt Whiskey, and it stimulates The ensr~
gies and builds up the tissues as no other scien-
tifc discovery has ever done.
81 am Presbyterian clergyman and Doc
tor Of Divinity, but / am not afraid to, recon-
mend Dufy's Malt Whiskcy and Duffy's For.
muls as the puress and most efficient prepare
tons know of AID nay experience is large
one" nv. b. Mills,
Princeton, Iowa.
Duffy's Formula is for sale by all druggists
and dealers. Price, 81 per bottle.
TIKI DuFFT MALT WHlsEET Co.,
Rochester. n. 7.